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Show ' . - : ." -. " -I -; ' - 4, . K ...V -'.-' . PROVO (UTAH) EVENING iHERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER i; 1937 PAGE : SIX f; T -il tr I Kill' it V iiiiii -' . . GIANTS BE ATEtT AS CUBS DOWN BROOKLYN NINE BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent New York, Sept. 1 (U.R) -The National League pennant race found the Chicago Cubs back in command today. One day in front threw the Giant machine out of (rear, an the Terrymen fell back to second place, a game behind the Cubs. It was the - second time this season the Giants had battled their way to the top, only to lose the lead after 24-hours In the driver's seat. Tex t Carle ton, the slim side-wheeler, side-wheeler, pitched the Cubs to a " 4-2 victory over Brooklyn while the third-place Cardinals were plastering the Giants, 8-1. Carle-ton Carle-ton scattered 8 hits among the Dodgers to win his 12th game against 5 defeats. The Cubs collected col-lected 9 blows off Fred Frank-house, Frank-house, who was making his first start since his 7-innine no-hit no-run no-run 1 game against Cincinnati. Cards On Rampage The Cardinals smacked Slick Castleman, who was wearing a special brace for his ailing back, Don Brennan and-Tbm Baker for 16 hits, including homes by Padgett, Pad-gett, Med wick and Weiland. Med-wick's Med-wick's was No. 28 and tied Mell Ott for the league lead. The only run made off Bob Weiland, who held the Giants to 9 hits, was a homer by Wally BeffFer. Buck Walters held the Pirates to 9 hits as the Phillies blanked Pittsburgh, 3-0. Morris Arnovich's homer with two on off Ed Brandt accounted for all the Philly runs . Danny MacFayden, making his first start since he fractured a toe last week, pitched the Boston Bees to a 7-2 victory over Cincinnati, Cincin-nati, allowing only 3 hits. Vince DiMaggio hit a. homer. Rudy York's slugging featured the AmericaA League's action.. The Husky Detroiter. recently converted conver-ted into a catcher, smashed out 4 hits for a perfect day at bat and drove out 2 homers, Nos. 29 and 30. H's two circuit clout. gave him 1 for the month of August, breaking by one Babe -Ruth's 10-year-old record of 17 made in September, 1927. York's other two hits were singles. He drove in 7 runs altogether in the Tigers 12-3 victory over Washington. Wash-ington. Charlie Gehringer, American Ameri-can League batting leader, also had a perfect day at bat. "3 for 3." Roxie Lawson was tight in the pinches and won his 17th victory. Although he was tapped for 11 hits. Gehrig Homers ' Lou Gehrig's 31st homer with the bases loaded featured the Yankees' Yan-kees' 7-3 victory over Cleveland. Mel Harder had blanked the Yanks until Gehrig's big punch. Bump Hadley settled down after a shaky start and won his fourth game in a row and his 9th this season. The Chicago White Sox saved - third place by nosing out the Boston Red Sox in the ninth. 7-6. Manager Jimmy Dykes' single in the ninth drove in the tying run and Luke Sewell's single enabled en-abled Dykes to score the winninc tally. Jimmy Foxx hit homer No. 33 with a mate aboard in the Red Sox ninth. The St. Louis Browns and Philadelphia Phila-delphia Athletics divided a double-header. double-header. Sam West's doubie and Joe Vosmik's single drove in the winning run in the Browns' 2-1 victory in the opener, in which MOVING If moving call tve Ilardj Transfer. Modern equipment and men who know how to 'handle the most fragile furniture. furni-ture. rnoNE 148 Season's Favorite Circus : f t i. American Fork Q THIIR., Sept - - - & TOPS IN ALL BL1 PRICE: 25c and 50c (Plus Tax) NEVER A SHOW SO GOOD AT PRICES SO AMAZINGLY LOW. best yM ; U jL SJ C: VXZZm FREE MENAGERii - fin IgatKS-.fltt, yglMOSEUH U : JaJ 71 2 P.ITVWCDAILY-8 P.M. I" S-ySS fL HI I POORS. 0PCHM9 AT I AND 19 H. GarfiM agna ipfcai 484- " fi i - milk' Pmney Set for. Playoff between Finney Beverage Bever-age of Salt Lake City and Magna-Garfield Magna-Garfield to determine the State Industrial league champion will begin Saturday at 4:30 p m., at Magna, league officials announced today. Three of the five playoff games will be played at Magna, provided pro-vided the full five contests are required to determine the champion. champ-ion. Second game of the playoff will be Sunday at Community park in Salt Lake at 2 p. m. The third game will be played Monday at Magna at 4:30 p. m. If more games are necessary to determine the champion, they will be played September 19 and 26. The two teams appear evenly matched. Magna is first half champion, and Pinney won the second half. j Coast ue Standing . of Teams W. L. Pet. Sacramento .88 65 .575 San Diego 89 66 .574 San Francisco 83 72 .535 Los Angeles 80 74 .519 Portland 74 74 .500 Oakland 73 81 .474 Seattle 67 86 .438 Mission 59 95 .383 San Francisco 2 6 0 San Diego 4 8 1 Lamanske and Woodall; Chaplin and Detore. (Night games) Oakland 2-5 1 Sacramento 3 6 1 Douglas and Baker; Freitas and Cooper. Los Angeles 5 10 1 Missions 3 9 1 i'homas and Collins Tost, Osborne, Ardizoia and Sprinz. ; ! National League Standing of Teams W. L. Chicago 73 47 New York 71 47 sit. Louis 65 54 Pittsburgh 62 58 Boston 58 62 Philadelphia 51 68 Brooklyn 48 69 Cincinnati . 46 69 Pet. .608 .602 .546 .517 .483 .429 .410 .400 Tuesday's Results Cincinnati 2, Btoston 7. Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 8, New York 1. Pittsburgh 0, Philadelphia 3. American Jeague ' Standing of Teams W. L. New York 81 37 Detroit 70 49 Pet. .686 .588 .566 .552 Chicago 69 53 Boston 64 52 Cleveland 59 58 504 Washjngton 54 62 .466 St. Louis 38 81 .319 Philadelphia 37 80 .316 Tuesday's Results Boston 6, Chicago 7. Philadelphia 1-7, St. Louis 2-3. Washington 3, Detroit 12. New York 7, Cleveland 3. The Massachusetts General Court established the first American Am-erican post on Nov. 5, 1639. The Fairbanks home, in Boston, was designated as a repository for incoming and outgoing letters between America and foreign ports only. Elon Hogsett outdueled Thomas and Fink. Edgar Smith won his third game of the season as the A's took the nightcap, 7-3- The only St. Louis runs resulted from homers, one by Hemsley with a man on and one by Clift. Returning to Utah ! t-.i .f ; : Spanish Fork 51 FRIDAY, Sept. - - SO GREAT- League Playoff Lead He'd e a v..k, ,Yi ' j i,4 .';'"''' ., ' . - - v ; Thafs not Atlas in the middle there it's Mike Basrak, mighty center rom Duquesne University. Davy Davis of Southern California Cali-fornia dangles from Mike's powerful right paw while Tippy Dye-of Dye-of Ohio State hangs from the left hand. The three of them ere training with the College All-Stars for the big charity game with the Gren Bay Packers, professional champions, in Soldiers! t Field, Chicago, Sept. 1. Goshen Shooters CAMP PERRY, Ohio Utah's contingent in the national rifle matches here continued their excellent ex-cellent form in Tuesday's contests. Louis Hansen, Goshen, won himself him-self a bronze medal in the Camp Perry instructors match. He scored a 47, just three points below be-low the winner. The event consisted con-sisted of ten shots standing at at 200 yards against surprise targets. tar-gets. R. L. Nelson, Clearfield, Pa , won with a perfect score of 50 and the higHest number of center cen-ter shots. There were 904 entries. Oscar Hansen, Goshen, led the Utah civilian shooters in the Leech cup match with 102 out of a possible 105. J. Miles of Center-field Center-field had 100 and Rajr Hansen finished with 99. Victor Brown of the United States marines won the match with a perfect score of 105. DiMaggio, Yankees 38 Foxx, Red Sox 33 Gehrig, Yankees 31 York, Tigers 30 Greenberg, Tigers . 30 Medwick, CartHnaU 28 Ott, Giants 28' Musical HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Brilliant composer, pictured here. 10 Edge of roof. 11 Portal. 12 To arrange cloth. 14 High-fed and full of life. 15 Ell. 16 Musical note. 17 Hour. 18 To exist 19 Sixth musical note. 21 South Carolina. 23 Yellow finch. 26 Inane. 29 Back of neck. 31 Cuts in cubes 33 Thin. 35 To growL 37 Skillet. 38 Invigorating medicine. 3&Form of ua". 40 To bark. 42 Wages. 43 Myself. 44 Carpet. ) Answer to 46 Withdrew. 49 Courtesy title 50 36 inches. 52 Indian gateway. 53 Do not. 57 Town or city. 58 Wanders. 59 He was a popular , also. VERTICAL 1 Grazed. Utah Squad A L. rOiMScTJP0!NAT0R H A JD A L PE NJ PORE ereJteasele rat usjerslji m p jefx i ue a nI i HtIh e n jpla ALFONSO VLfflE ARLl Ml Ts A N S QL A H AlJMJA LiEN "1A MAR ATN see"Jmi LE QUO IB! I iRrrlHIIClolMlMIOlN to 1 n 1 r -T- B CjS Li- mmm Vs-- 20 27 53-1 t ! ' " : v j- x- im t r Pi 3 11 i. i. 3 7l W ..... 47 TJ IcTm 1 ,--; - . - 1 : t - 1 (.i 50 . . -T , iiH u so r"o7 t r rt Good Bouncer Kingsiey Shoots Par in Western LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1 Ed Kinesley, Utah's premier golfer continued his. stellar play of the last few weeks here Tuesday when he turned in a par 71 in the open ing round of qualifying play of the western amateur champion ship. Kingsley's score was especially commendable since the Los An geles Country club course is rated rat-ed tougher than Portland's Alder-wood, Alder-wood, scene of the recent national amateur tourney in which the Utah star won two matches before being eliminated- Klngsley made the nine holes going out in 38, two over, then came in with brilliant 33. His par. score was one of the few recorded by the large field of golfers. H. Medwick, Cardinals .... 190 Gehringer, Tigers 164 P. Waner, Pirates 193 Gehrig, Yankees 165 Hartnett. Cubs 95 Pet .393 387 .379 .368 .363 DiMaggio, Yankees ....173 .361 Genius Previous Puzxle metals. 22 From early -youth he was performer. 23 Mineral spring. 24 Idant. 25 Frost bite. 26 To harden. 27 Exists. 28 Japanese monetary unit. 30 Yearly magazines. 32 To cleave. 34 Rifle rests. - 2 Less common. 3 Grandparental 35 Gibbon. 4 Fiber knots. 38 Small child. 6 Fish. 41 House canary. 42 Writing tool 45 Sand. 47 Cams. 48 Moist 49 Fern seeds. 51 Drone bee. 53 Payment demand. 55 North America. 57 The souL ; 7 To fly. the earth. 9 To attempt. 13 Pitcher. 14 Beak. 17 His native land. 18 Maudlin. 20 Mixture of O ,' V I BY LEE BUTTLE Ed Stebi -entered the finals o the July :ieg tourney bydefeattofif L C Nelson; 2-up. Nelson shot steady golf, evening; the match on the-first nine, ana conunuea n pace- by' winning No. 10 and Noj 12 to gb i-up. Stein won No. 13; and duplicated on no. m, w q 18 to clinch tne tnumpn. ew carded a 41 on hia last round, one of his best scores' this season. HQ meets the winner of the K. a. Hansen-Clyde Clark match for the championsfdp. ' Dr. W. Woolf rang up a victory In August leg play by defeating Earl WignalL 1-up. It was a nip- and-tuck battle zrom start to tin-ish. tin-ish. Ferrell Pierpont scored a birdie on No. 5. making this long hole in five strokes. No other lady has recorded that score on the No. 5 this season. Alice Broaddus gave No. 8 a beating when she scored a birdie and came back the next rouna with a par 3. Earl Brim scored a birdie on No. 2 to go into a tie with I. C iNelson in the ringer score com petition. H. J. Corieissen made a ueuce on No. 6 to place in thira spot, just one stroke behind the leaders. This competition closes Monday, so it is anyone s race at present. Dave Crowton shot a 36 to defeat de-feat Dr. Garland H. face, 1-up in a first round match of the August leg. Dr. Pace held his own until ciowton unleashed a string' ot pais near the end of the match. Lee Buttle moved into the quar terfinals of August play toy de feating Marion Halliday, 2 and : and A. E. Lentz 2-up. Halliday had difficulty around the greens and lost several chances to win the match by 3-putting. Lentz had trouble the first nine but came ijuck strong the second nine to carry the match to the seven teenth hole. Players should adhere more closely to a few of the fundamental fundament-al rules of the game such as driving driv-ing through, shooting out of turn, replacing turf, shooting between markers, and allowing laster play ers to go through Almo Alger defeated Dr. W. D. Tueller to move into the second round of the August leg. Alger shot consistent golf and had the breaks on his side when he rammed ram-med home two approaches on No. 4. The score was 4-3. Frank Stark entered the quarterfinal quar-terfinal round of the August leg by winning two close matches. He emerged with a one-half up victory vic-tory over Dr. C. O. Jensen and then defeated Dr. W. Woolf, 1-up. Woolf had a lead of 4-up and five to go but Stark won every hole thereafter to clinch tne victory. CCC Boys to Move to Winter Camps Moving to winter quarters is part of the near future activity for two Wasatch national forest CCC ""camps reports James E. Gurr, supervisor. Officially the move is for October 1, but change will be made when weather conditions con-ditions compel abandonment' of present work. Farmington camp F-49 moves to Bountiful camp F-48, and Soapstone camp F-16 goes to Pleasant Grove camp F-43. Big Cottonwood camp F-38 will remain re-main at that site. IRWIN'S SANITY QUESTIONED NEW YORk. Sept. 1 (lT.n Robert Ro-bert Irwin, confessed slayer of Veronica Gedeon, artist's model, her mother and a boarder, awaited await-ed examination by a lunacy commission com-mission today as Tombs prison officials announced that he had gone on a wild rampage Sunday. . John Bockel, acting warden, reported re-ported that Irwin had thrown a cup- of water over Dr. George B-D'Orenzio B-D'Orenzio of the department of correction, and had tried to bite Keeper Michael 0Conneirs neck. Miniature lathes for ' orange peeling, consisting of a knife on a movable arm which removes the peel aa a handle la turned; are featured by Cuban fruit stands. BOIES YOUR, CEinnGE AT It ; Quality, At; ffiahffi Chatter - OT ' - MSiWmmdc& Fat j i$m&mitm tourney it,-. - k? i 1 - For Epiir-day Joust; Provoans Match Prowess' Against Past Field Five Provo netters Fred and Don Dixon, Malcolm Booth, Gordon Gor-don Snow- and Bill Pardoe will leave here Thursday for Boise, Idaho, where they will enter ; the tdaho stater tournament which starts Friday.' Don (Sanky) Dixon, who re turned this week from California where he has spent the summer, will team with Fred in douwes. These two have built most of the rich tradition. that colors Provo s tennis history,' and they are still among the best players in tne country. Four times- they have entered the Idaho tournament, and each time have walked away with the title. In singles also, they have excelled. Fred has won the championship cham-pionship upon two occasions. An other time he was eaten by Wayne Sabin, a Davis cup player, and one year he fell before Mel Dranga, nationally ranking star, In the semi-finals. Snow In Singles The Dixons will play singles as well as doubles in the idano joust. Gordon Snow, slender B. Y. U. racqueteer who captained the state champions of last spring. will enter the singles tourney, and probably will team with another player in douties. Snow is famous ror his upsets. Only recently he humbled Mel Gallacher, an old star of Utah and California courts, in a state tournament match. Bill Pardoe and Malcolm Booth each will play singles and will pair in doubles. According to Buck Dixon, these two are playing some great tennis at present, and shouia really go places in the Idaho open. They have acquired considerable tournament experience during the summer. In the Idaho joust likely will be players" from all sections of the west. Gordon Giles and Grant Evans, defending doubles champions, cham-pions, are expected to toe present again. STRIKE TIES UP FRISCO W ATERFltONT SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1 (U.P.) San Francisco's waterfront was tied up today by jthe Teamsters union, an American Federation of Labor affiliate. From one end of the famous Embarcadero to the other only a few trucks of perishables were loaded or unloaded. Held Over! ! 1 : Held over an extra day to give all an opportunity to thrill to it, Lulse Rainer and Paul Muni conclude con-clude a record-breaking' engagement engage-ment . in Pearl Buck's stirring drama "The Good Earth,' at the Paramount tonite. It's your last opportunity to see it. NOW LOCATED in New Ground floor Dental Office at 71 South First East, directly east of City and Coun-Uy Coun-Uy Building.. Phone 162. lDr. Frank T. Reynolds, Dentist RE-SHINGLE moirr ove your ; OLD inNqLE3; - Economical and-diirable f Job: . See ua for Estimates. In7Qoal. A. Lumber. Ok f mm SGiHfiil JIIGIIT- So - ;low prices; . . Budge, Fabyn Win National Net Title CHESTNUT HILL,-Miss.. Sept. 1 UJ? Mrs- Sarah Palfrey Fab-yan, Fab-yan, Cambridge, Mass., and Donald Don-ald Budge, Oakland, Calif, won the National mixed doubles tennis championship today defeating Yvon Petra of France,. 6-2, 10-8, ) 6-0 at the Longwood Cricket club, -PROVO I1 If ,J 1LN, DIRECTORY g Here is a List of Firms That Render thi tfvic too Need. IT WILL APPF1AI1 m TFB OXKALD KIHRBY WEONMDAT AND SUNDAY OPTICA I. AND juuEuir co. rtlelal watch in 'pector for r. A R. L. ft U. RallroHds rkm SM-W ta W. Oatrr St. I Ralph's Radio & Appl. Co. THE HOME OF GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE Kt North UnlverHUy Avenue Phon Al SA.&W. ROOT BEER a BROWN'S ICE CREAM! I IPnime 1Ti?ee Sei?vn5e t i Index Lubrication 3rd So. Univ. Ave. SINCLAm M. Reed y FURNITURE B REPAIRING REFIN1SHLNG RE-UPHOLSl'BRING BD. IT. JSL gW.R. SCOTT M II It U n u !! U n Phone 68-1-W Sale Jk Service u Fruit Picking Bags - Orchard Ladders 9 WIRE POTATO BASKETS tt u n ir "Consolidated Wagon 8 Machine Co. 8 Beesley Monumental Co, 5 MONUMENTS and BURIAL VAULTS B Jast South of Tabernacle, Provo 5 PROVO HIDE & n if i ii mm Hides. Pelts, Pars, Wools, Etc We Hand! All Kinds off JOHN IUTIINI & SONS WM I II M Kt II Dead or Useless AUTOnOTiVE SERVICE 241 W. 1ST NORTH jj SCIENTIFIC STEERING CORRECTION - ,. Specialized Servke Carburetor and Fuel Pump Service Directory ADS RESULTS! ELECTRIC AND ACETYLETIE VELDHIG jj of All Kinds Anywhere. Portable outfit.' See Reed Ocsg S! Lawn Mowers Sharpened attd Bepaired . i? ! RADIATOR nEpniRi Nirn'er &"Clayson, 275 S. Uni. Ave. Ph 69 j! r P. L. LARSEN I neatlnx II I! If PHONE 574 DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE- t USED, PACTS .; TOWING AND WRECKER . SERVICE, DAY OB NIGHT Ird 8. UbIt. At. . , , Pnone 88 it mSrSBT Auto; Reiaairihrt riA II j 8TATJ5 OFFlCIAt inlADIJQnT TESTTNa -STATtOZ J Over Cafaans -I. m in CHICAGO, Sept. 1 U.P.fc An aerial game is expected to feature the all-star football clash tonight between the hustling young Collegians Col-legians elected by the nation's fans anil the world . champion Green Bay Packers under Soldier Field floodlights. , - The light, fast all-stars have the forward passing terrors, of three seperate leagues in -slingin Sammy Baugh of Texas Christian, Chris-tian, Ray Buivid of Marquette .and Indiana's Vernon Huffman, who was voted the Big Ten's most valuable player last season. , Against these three marksmen, the heavier Packers will send their famed Arnold Herber and Don Huston, a will-o'-the wisp combination combin-ation which baffled every pass defense in tjie National league last year. Attendance predictions ran as high as 85,000. CITY- VIC ts ti m a 11 11 11 11 u H li It UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON MAT- S TRESSES. WOOl. BATTS H Mattresses Renovated and Mde New it 661 W. 2nd N. Phone S45 lroT g ; M H n n 1ST. SO. & UNIV. FRODUCTS Johnson, Mgr Goodyear Tires Phone 1588 fl a DAY! Any" Remington Portable at Utah Office Supply ALL MAKES REPAIRED 4S East Center Phone 15 Paper Hanging, Decorating, Graining and Painting 569 West 2nd North St. mm lonigni i II TPti ft a wm PROVO MAYTAG CO. We Service and Repair aU makes of Washers. Wash-ers. Ph. 86. Freo Demonstration. 265 W Oen. M If U If If II if n ii if H FUR CO. ,r ,V USED AUTO PARTS n i f if M PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR Animals! cov6o80 m II Repairing jj Brimhall isros. 121 W. 1st N. Pbone 260. Prov. If d jMsjsSi ? ' r. r li 8tee4 Mstsl. Work S43 WEST CKNTOt ST.' If II :i ii ii it ii ii !! RADIATOR SERVICE i AUTO GLASS IN3TAI.T. TT). ," While; You Walt : 4T8 Sotttlr TJnlvenltr A vet . - I II If isiiwijf - m II I AC j V - I Ik 'A, R If. I - .t |